Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-09-29
Loca Paragraphs.

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--I.aeies, latest style kaotled Jerseys
atD. 6. KS.
First. class Job work at done the
JOURNAL office,
WANTED. Calves at the Aa-
ronsburg meat market.
October slh is the last day on
which voting tax can be paid.
The only place TO get a good pair
OF boots for your boy or yourself is at
ID. s. MS. .--,>
The Jewish population in Belle
fonte celebrated the Day of Atonement
yesterday.
Rev. Swengle returned from a
weeks visit to Union county friends
last Saturday.
Miss Maud, daughter of Ralph
Spigelmyei, Of Spring Mills, is attend
ing school in Mifiinbqrg.
Miss Lyde NcElroy, the primary
school teacher, Is spending this week at
her home In Centre Hall.
--Scutching chestnuts will soon be
the popular pastime for young and old.
The crop is said to be large.
w. lei. Fisher the photographer,
left this place last Monday and moved
to Beach Creek, Clinton Co.
James Musser. the coachmaker of
Hartleton, passed through town last
week with string of new hugeies.
of this place, are at present working in
the mountains, building new saw
mill.
Miss Mary Mauck, daughter nf w.
r. Mauek, presides over the millinery
department in Gheen & Spigelmyel's
store. IL
Spring Mills is the first to start the
fall season with singing class, which
is being conducted by j. Meyer and q.
A, Krape.
e. w. Mauck moved into his new
residence on Penn street last Thursday
and Is now comfortably and permanent
ly housed.
Mrs. Gummo and children, of Clin-
ton county, spent week at the resi-
dence of her sister, Mrs. j. G. Smith,
on Penn street.
Boy WANTED. TO learn the print
ing trade. Must have q common school
education and reside in or near town.
Inquire at this office.
The Board of Pardons has refused
to pardon John II. Cox, of Northumber-
land and he got to serve out his sen.
tence in SHnbury Jail.
According to the report OF the
Commissioner of Pensions there are in |
Centre county 5s4 pensioners who re-
ceiye $1s,2 ,241 per quarter.
John r. Clark ,one of the projectors
of the Clark Brothers book store in
Lock Haven. died suddenly on Sunday
afternoon of gastric fever.
We notice i'm the Telegraph that
Mr.. L. ID. KuriZ is engaged in erecting
q dwelling house at Mifflinburg, his
present place of residence.
"A mounted duck is on exhibition
in Gheen q Spigelmyer's show window.
The work was done by G. K. Sober,
who is an expert at such jobs:
Some of Lewisburg's citizens refuse
to entertain the ladies of w. g. T. u,
which is to meet there in October. The
refusal is on political grounds.
The friends of Mrs. ID. A. Mnsser,
of this place. will be glad to learn that
the lady's health is perfectly restored
from her recent severe sickness.
The children cease fretting and
want to be quiet IL they can only have
pair of Felt Shoes from Musser's shoe
store 10 keep them warm and dry.
You are invited to personally call
at GHEEN & SPiGELMYER's and ex-
anime their new stock of Cloths and
Dress Goods. 384t
j. H. B. Hartman's house, along
side the foundry on Penn street, receiv-
ed new coat of paint last week and
and presents fresh and clean appesr-
ance.
Among those who attended the
Lewisburg fair last week from this
place were IL. G. Gephart, ID. K. Mus
ser, J. H. Woomer. w. s. Musser IL
family.
-Seyeral heavy irosts are turning
the color of the foliage and the leayes
are falling fast. And all the while the
coal dealer is beginning to feel more
like himself again.
Landlord w. G. Rook, Of Berwick,
was seeh in town on Monday evening.
He was up on business and reported
that he is getting along swimmingly at
his present stand.
Please bear in mind that the jour-
NAL office turns out the handsomest
sale posters in the valley and at as low
prices as any Office i'm the county. Send
or bring in your orders.
Penn township has adopted new
set OF school books. r. F. Vonada, at
Coburn, handles the books, where they
can be bought at Introductory prices.
Old books taken in exchange.